The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, February 15, 1908, Image 2
www inn wswami W jW'jii WwiyBpBWltfKfciftWfcg-i"Cii "'niuMMniwfwuuimHwwiimwiiiiimuixnjwtiWAW.i'liWJfJt-l '.jforifowwihwwmwe Vf ?&WS THE DULV- NEBRiSK:rSl V- ' v E 55 F f . 1 . 1 1, 1 t Ill '. t I ffbe 3)ailt ffiefrragftan THE PROPERTY OF THE UNIVERSITY OV NEBRASKA. HI h coin, Ncbraakn. rUBLISHED tVERf DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY AND MONDAY . .'IH'THE. STUDENT PUB. .BOARD. r, publication Otflce, 126 No. 14th St. t A' J r ' EDITORIAL STAFF. Editor-in-Chief Ross King Managing Editor G. 8. Fonlon BU8IME88 STAFF. Manager George M. Wallace Circulator W. A. Jones, '10 Atit. Circulator U. J. Weaver, 10 Editorial and Business Office: BASEMENT, ADMINISTRATION BLDQ. Postofflce, Station A, Lincoln, Neb. 6UB8CRIPTION PRICE, $2.00 PER YEAR Payable In Advance Slnglo Copies. 5 Cents Each Telephones: Bell A 1466, Auto 1888 INDIVIDUAL NOTICES will bo charged for at tlio rato of 10 cents per Innortlon for ovory fifteen words or fraction thereof. Faculty notices and University bulletins will gladly bo published free. Entered at tho postdfflco at Llnooln. Nebraska, as sccond-claBS mull mattor under the Act or uonpress oi murn a. 1879. Now that tho Junior Prom 1b bo near financial chillB begin to creep up and down tho back of the man who made his date before tho storm was upon him. Tho moBt troublosomo expenBo he muBt meet 1b the hiring of a hack tr6ublcHomo becauBO of its apparent useloBBneBB. Tho street car 1b gen erally a cleaner and bettor mode of conveyance. Tho western girl 1b used to walking. Why Is a hack essential to theTbrmallty of the occasion? The Junior Prom 1b given for tho hencilt of tho stinlentB and not the hackmdn. Another element of formulity that is being Introduced into WQBtern collogo dances 1b making ouC programs before hand. With sacrificing foresight, each man exchanges his lady'r dances with or Imaginary, Is oho of th;e w,or.st foo to health, for it affects tho action of ovory organ of tho body through tho well-known law of mind over matter. It throws tho whole physical machin ery out of gear, and -renders our best efforts abortive. But yory, often thp worry itself is duo to tho action on tho blood of a poison generated by tho (fer ment of undigested foods which Borne sluggish organ has allowed to pasB lato tho alimentary candl. Perfect health Ib perfect happiness. Ih there any cIrbh of people that do more worrying than tho ordinary stu dent? He comes to school in- tho fall in good health and bent on carrying a full course and doing good work, but he forgets that he is taking up a line of work quite different from that which he left. Soon hiB entire system Is out of order from a want of suf ficient exerclBe and whpleBonie food. He cannot follow a lecture in tho class room or reaJ his lessons with atten tion. At night he does not get to sleep until lute and the least noise awakes him. In the morning when he goes to class the professor is not charitable to him for not having his lesBon. He be gins to wonder if he Is inferior to his claBBmates by nature or "whether he will ever amount to much." v. rv The 7A V ,1JI (. f I Medical School With the completion of tho new buildings, which wero dedicated Scp temb(tr"25th, 1900, "tWs school now has facilities nnd equipment ton.. teAchn Ing and research In the various- branches of inodlclno probably uncqualed In this country. Of tho flvo buildings, four aro devoted qntlrcly. to .lab oratory teaching arta research. Numerous hospitals afford abundant op portunities for cllnicaj lnst,rupUon. in- medl9lp9 and surgery. COURSE FOR THE DEGREE OF M. D. A -trmv- years' ""'course, otfen to bachelors. Of . rtrjs", .literature,, philosbphy: or science, and to persons of equivalent standing, leads to tlio "dogrco" "Of "M.'i D. Tho Htudlcs of the fourth year are'wholly "elective: they Include labora tory subjects., general medicine, geneial surgery and the special clinical branches. Tho next school year extends from October 1. 1908. to June 24, 1909. The diploma of University of Nebraska Is accepted for admission. . For detailed announcement and catalogue, address HARVARD MEDICAL 8CHOOL, Boston, Mass. . ? s." tlMi'V-l CAPITAL GROCERY In view of the fact that Editor King Is at his home in Osceola, Neb., the politics of this issue of the Nebraskan is Democratic. FRESHMAN LAW FEED. Embryo Lawyers Feast on Doughnuts and Sweet Cider. Tho critic who believes the lawyer is not a Bocial animal should have been at tho Acacia fraternity houso when tho Freshman class of tho Col lege of law, together with their in structors, was celebrating St. Valen- IU At4 - - -4 RESULTS X ELL! We claim to be tho best CLEANERS and DYERS in Lincoln and are lure to prove it Our methods aro the VERT LATEST and our work men the lest that money can secure. We clean tho finest dresses 'and robes without danger of fading or shrinking In any way. Wo also clean gentlemen's clothing of all klfldtj. Goods called for and dellvored. AH goods thoroughly sterilized. We do altering and repairing. CALL OR WRITE FOR PRICE LIST. J. C WOOD Sc CO. Phone Bell 147 1320 N STREET, LINCOLN, NEB. Phono Auto 1292 UNIVERSITY BULLETIN. Saturday, February 15. 7:30 p. m. University Hall 106. 8:00 p. m Temple. Catholic students meet. Monday, February 17. 12:00 m. Memorial Hall. Sophomore class meets. Tuesday, February 18. 11 ::t0 a. m Memorial Hall. Junior class meets. Students' Debating Club meets. Wednesday, February 19. 8:00 p. m. Annual address before Sigma Xi. Friday, March 13. Lincoln Hotel. Freshman Hop. Friday, February 21. Lincoln Hotel. ' Junior Prom. Basket-ball, Nebraska vs. Kansas. Saturday, February 22. Basket-ball, Nebraska vs. Kansas. iy qhi-, w . The KEY to SUCCESS is a BUSINESS EDUCATION Get that education at tip Lincoln Business College A Practical School. I3th & P Sts. After the show or party just drop into the Boston Lunch for a sandwich and a cup of coffee or an oyster stow. The Sophomore class will meet Mon day at 12 m., Memorial Hall, to com plote the election of officers. obliging friends and tho function is en Joyed by several difforont cliques in stead of the class in general. Such au antedate method of getting dances is not only Impolite to a lady, but create a spirit of snobocracy that ought never to bo tolorated. Tho address of Dean Forbes at Con vocation Thursday is one which every student would do well to read. It em phasizes a part of education which too many of us are apt to neglect. Muny students think that tho r.ellglous train ing they receive from their parents or at Sunday school is enough to lusL them a lifetime and so they do not give religion a "fair chance" with the rest of their university training. Our state universities are quite generally "dubbed" Godless institutions and this Ib probably time Insofar as religious study is connected with the curricu lum, hut there Is ample opportunity nmong tho religious organizations of the city to develop that part of educa- tfon if tho student will only take an ? interest in them. Wrry prostrates more popple than york; and mental worry, whether real tlnVs night. While a full representation of the class .KflB upj. present, those who were there report a good time. . The early part of the evening was spent in simply eating, drinking, and being merry. Tho rate at which stacks of crisp doughnuts and mugs of sweet cider disappeared was marve lous. Social games wero played, music was In do air and peanut hulls on tho floor. AH was hushed for a moment when a membe.r of tho social committee an nounced that a lawyer could not live by doughnuts and peanuts alone and that intellectual refreshments wore to follow. Dean Costigan, Judge Hast ings, Professor Ayres and Dr. Maxey gave brief but interesting talks on topics of special value to beginning students, , It was the Hist time the beginning law class, has taken it upon itself to glyo a social stunt 'of whatever na ture. The affair was in charge of a committee composed of Lester Syford and James E. Bednar. (.'has. Weeks, '07, superintendent of the Fairmont High School, was on tho campus yesterday. Two thousand pair of shoos, from 25 to 50 per cent discount. Rogers & Perkins Co. Fleta Clancy of Beatrice is visiting University friends this week. V. B. Smith, '11, wont to his home at Fremont to spend Sunday. 1 1 ! " f 1 '"J il'J f.Jl . SAM'S CAFE UNDER NE "MANAGEMENT THE BEST 01? EVERYTHING . - IN SEASON . Panoramic post cards, juBt received. 340 North Eleventh. George Randall, '08, is visiting' in Omaha. C. H. Frey; florlBt, 1133 O St. UNIVERSITY JEWELER k OPTICIAN C. A. Tucker JEWELER Dr.S.S.Shean OPTICIAN 1123 0 STREET. YELLOW FRONT Ywr Patrtni ttlklM H I...-.KT A good modern room for rent, 505 North Seventeenth. " n j WE WANT YOUR FRAT TRADE We can give you the best prices, best goods and best service 1435 M Street " ORDER YOUR PUNCH at FOLSOH'S ( 0 "7 """ Al80 everything in tho way of cakes, pje.s, 'Tfrrii candies and Ices. Hot Chocolate with Whipped fCUQZ?ft) Croam-aftor tho show. ' Boll.456 Phono us for Prices Auto 2214 HENRY CLARKE, Prop 20--PER CENT DISC0UNT--20 Conic in and examine our new .line of Spring Goods. TWENTY per c;ont Dis count on all Fall and Winter Suits. j ro . BELL PHONE 604 Fashionable TAILOR 143 S6UTH TWELFTH ST. AUTO PHONE 2686 DRESHER -